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Welcome to embodi3D Downloads! This is the largest and fastest growing library of 3D printable medical models generated from real medical scans on the Internet. A unique scientific resource, most of the material is free. Registered members can download, upload, and sell models. To convert your own medical scans to a 3D model, take a look at democratiz3D, our free and automated conversion service.
Downloads
Categories
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democratiz3D® Processing
Category for automated processing of 3D printable files.
- 384
- files
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- dmet
- By David Negrel
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Bones
- Skull and Head
- Dental, Orthodontic, Maxillofacial
- Spine and Pelvis
- Extremity, Upper (Arm)
- Extremity, Lower (Leg)
- Thorax and Ribs
- Whole body
- Skeletal tumors, fractures and bony pathology
Files related to 3D printing of bony structures.
- 2,286
- files
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Muscles
- Head and neck muscles
- Extremity, Lower (Leg) Muscles
- Extremity, Upper (Arm) Muscles
- Thorax and Ribs Muscles
- Abdomen and Pelvis muscles
- Whole body Muscles
- Muscular tumors and sarcomas
3D printable files of muscles of the human body
- 196
- files
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Cardiac and Vascular
Files related to 3D printing of the heart or blood vessels
- 101
- files
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Organs of the Body
3D models related to organs of the body
- 86
- files
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Skin
3D printable files of skin of the human body
- 205
- files
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- 151
- files
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Science and Research
3D printable files related to various scientific disciplines and research applications.
- 16
- files
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- 21
- files
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Medical CT Scan Files
- Skull, Head, and Neck CTs
- Dental, Orthodontic, Maxillofacial CTs
- Thorax and Ribs CTs
- Abdomen and Pelvis CTs
- Extremity, Upper (Arm) CTs
- Extremity, Lower (Leg) CTs
- Spine CTs
- Whole Body CTs
- MRIs
- Ultrasound
- Veterinary/Animals
- Other
A library of medical scan files including CT scans converted from DICOM data into anonymized NRRD files.
- 1,775
- files
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File Reviews
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By embodi3d · PostedThis stackable heart with short-axis slices was 3D printed for a customer with strong red plastic. We printed and shipped directly to him. The print turned out great! The stackable slices really allow the internal anatomy of the heart to be seen: atria, ventricles, papillary muscles, etc. We can 3D print for you too! Just click the 3D Print button on the top of this page. To learn more about embodi3D's specialized medical 3D printing services, click here. -
By embodi3d · PostedGreat model and print turned out great! This dual material craniofacial model was 3D printed for a customer. The print uses detailed white to represent the bones and detailed clear polished to represent the skin surface. To learn more about embodi3D's specialized medical 3D printing services, click here.
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By Florida Jim · PostedFantastic file. I was able to load it in to Mesh Mixer, separate it in to faces and select each vertebrae one by one for printing. As stated in the review preceding this one, there were easy fixes in Mesh Mixer. This is just clicking on Analyze, inspect and auto fix. It takes less than 1 minute. My prints are coming out very nice. I plan to post them when I am finished. I very much appreciate the excellent model. -
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By embodi3d · PostedWe 3D printed this model for a customer and the print turned out beautifully. The parts stack nicely and by opening them up, you can clearly see the detailed structures inside the heart chambers. To learn more about our 3D printing service, click here. Here is another print we did in flexible material at 2/3 scale, as requested by the customer. The flexible material has a soft, rubbery feel that is very nice to handle.
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File Comments
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By mbbrewerca · Posted
Great scan. I plan on printing it soon for my wife, who was born with this defect. The only things I had to do in preparation for the print was to clean up some artifacts (small parts floating in mid-air), and lay the print flat on the print bed. I might end up rethinking the last part after I see what the supports and base look like. Looking forward to it! My one question is, what is the scale for the heart? Are we looking at a 1:1 scale, or has it been enlarged for study? -
By arcadia-ncdl · Posted
Dr. Mike, I work at a neurocognitive lab at the University of Maryland and have some questions about how you were able to make this STL file hollow in order to save on 3D printer material. I'd like to discuss. Please email aewell1@umd.edu -
hi dr what software you use to create web-like texture ?????? that may very help full if you tell me . -
By Imprenta3D · Posted
Thanks for sharing. I've modified it a bit to print a small skull for an office desk: -
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Recent Forum Posts
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I've never heard of this. It almost sounds too good to be true. Anybody have experience with this? -
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Yep, they sent me the S version of the MMU2, instead of the regular one and the S upgrade for the printer for free. -
Prusa released the "S" versions of the MK3 and MMU2. The new versions should be easier to install. If you have problems nevertheless I might have some tips that could help you or of course there is always the Prusa forum. Btw. for all the Ultimaker users here. I heard that a Palette 2 version for the Ultimaker will be released in the near future. -
After 6 months of waiting, my MMU2 is finally on it's way. I'm planning to assemble it this weekend and hopefully, to run it right from the box.
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